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associated with severe wound infections. Nevertheless, PVL is not the exclusive cause of increased pathogenic potential. Instead, various factors including phenol-soluble modulins (PSM) have an equal or even bigger role in this process [ 6 – 10 ]. Anyway
, 1124 – 1130 ( 2012 ) 9. Essayagh M , Essayagh T , Essayagh S , El Hamzaoui S : Epidemiology of burn wound infection in Rabat, Morocco: three
manifestations including ear infections, but also wound infections, skin and soft tissue infections, cholangitis, peritonitis, meningitis, and septicaemia [ 10, 13–17 ]. Commonly Vibrio bacteria are found as natural inhabitants of brackish- or saltwater aquatic
. aureus was isolated from 73 consecutive patients with different infective conditions as shown in Table 1 . Non-surgical wound infections accounted for the largest percentage (30.1%); followed by otitis media (12.3%); pelvic inflammatory disease (10
systemic infections, both species can play a role in superficial infections such as wound infections [ 21 – 23 ] or in urinary tract infections [ 24 , 25 ]. While the etiological relevance of both of these facultatively pathogenic species under the
, S Uma , C Sivagurunathan , P Bhuvaneswari , M . Investigation on Antibacterial Activity of Carica papaya Leaf Extracts against Wound Infection
]. Similar types of soft-tissue inflammation can also be seen after wound infections caused, for example, by Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, Vibrio or Clostridium species ( Table 2 ). Biosafety issues The World Organisation for Animal Health ( Office
polymicrobial biofilm wound infection model to study interspecies interactions . PLoS ONE . 2011 ; 6 : e27317 . 10.1371/journal.pone.0027317 40. Lopes SP
-l-phenanthrenecarboxylic acid as metabolites of AA II), these metabolites were detected in the urine ( Krumbiegel et al., 1987 ). In spite of the known toxic effect of AA, these compounds could be used topically against wound infection based on several examples from
; 14 : 220 – 5 . 10.1089/hs.2016.0054 10. Sahli ZT Bizri AR Abu-Sittah GS . Microbiology and risk factors associated with war-related wound infections in the Middle East . Epidemiol Infect . 2016 ; 144 : 2848 – 57
